Tag: kids

It’s the most wonderful time of the year…unless you’re on the receiving end of some pretty horrible Christmas gifts.

Christmas is the day that many children of all ages look forward to the most. Can you blame them, though? Who doesn’t love getting gifts?

But after they’ve anticipated Santa’s arrival and struggled to fall asleep on Christmas Eve, they feel intense sadness if they awake to find a less-than-perfect gift under the tree. Maybe it’s the wrong color or they already have it, or maybe it’s something they never wanted in the first place.

Regardless of what exactly sent these kids into Christmastime meltdowns, you have to admit that it’s pretty hilarious to see kids absolutely lose their marbles over their presents.

There’s a lot of pressure associated with having your first kiss.

They say you never forget it, so everything about that moment has to be just right. Teens try to hash out the perfect plan to ensure that the magical experience happens at the right place, time, and with Mr. or Mrs. Right. It wasn’t all that long ago, though, that we thought boys and girls had cooties.

These two adorable kids have found a way to take all the stress out of their first kiss. The pair can be seen leaning in for multiple pecks on the lips, in between taking a moment to reflect (i.e. wipe the yucky germs off) and have a bit of a giggle fit.

Adorable 12-year-old Grace VanderWaal seemed shy when she first stepped onto the audition stage for “America’s Got Talent,” and when the young lady revealed she would be performing an original song while playing the ukulele, the judges faces were instantly shrouded in doubt.

Although Grace has been writing songs since she was a toddler, this was the first time she would be performing in front of such a large crowd. As she started singing, all traces of nervousness faded away and the judges had to scrape their jaws up off the floor after hearing her voice. No wonder Howie Mandel gave her the golden buzzer!

Incredible. I’m sure Grace VanderWaal’s iconic audition will go down in reality TV history. It’s easy to say her flawless talent is what swept everyone off their feet, but honestly, it was her humility and positive outlook on life that really won the audience over.

Our parents are always quick to remind of us of every embarrassing thing we did as kids. Home movies are always ripe with mortifying material that’s great when it comes to scaring our crushes away forever. As bad as that is, though, at least our parents didn’t capture every horrible moment on their iPhones back then.

With the help of their smartphones, these parents caught their hilarious little ones in the act. Kids seriously are just drunk adults in tiny bodies.

19. Fumble!

20. Let’s work on that whole “standing up” thing again, shall we?

21. Someone certainly has a case of the Mondays.

22. The three people you meet at the bar.

There you have it, kids! Video proof that your parents will be able to embarrass you in front of your future dates forever. But it’s not all bad. If you have kids, you’ll get to do the same thing to them one day!

Children are often used in horror movies as a way to shock audiences. They may turn into a monster, or tell a scary story, but no matter what, they always leave the biggest impressions on your (future) nightmares. What if instead of a movie though, the kids we see everyday started to tell us things that scared us to our core. What if the kids you babysit for started seeing monsters at night, told us stories of how they died, or even saw ghosts standing next to you? What would you do? [intra-ad-a]

I don’t know about you, but I’m certainly going to sleep with the light on tonight. H/T: Tickld If you want to freak out your friends now enough to make them agree to a sleepover, share this story below.

After a video of a disgusting “prank” ice bucket challenge targeting a 15-year-old Ohio boy with autism went viral earlier this month, there has been a massive show of support to him from complete strangers, local police officers and even celebrities.

But perhaps the best message of support and kindness so far has come from the children and staff at Little Star Center, a non-profit based in Carmel, Indiana who provide therapy for kids with autism.

The kids and their counselors created what they decided to call a “nice bucket” for the Ohio teen. Everyone wrote a kind hearted note and placed it in the bucket, which was then filled with candy and fun little gifts and sent to the boy, to show him how many people support him.